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HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.
Established in 1876
6l Queen Street, Telephone 67 Charlottetown
‘ ' _Day, of Little York, who is at present
An ofhce devoted exclusively to in this city with the Infantry Corps
Insurance Of All Kinds
_ ` jed by the Red Cross Society with 8.
H Absolute Security Lowest Rates [3 mmm mm brush and comm
L Y i
Have You ValuablePapersl
Fire Insurance will not replace them if destroyed.
Do you keep them in a vault?
DJ you keep them where other people can see them ?
You can rent a “SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX”-this
box can be opened only by yourself.
We invite you to inspect our Vault and Safety Deposit
Boxe ‘.
The Eastern Trust Company
F * ’ “lil _ I __ Q
--5-Q.
»
Important Announcement
THE GUARDIAN PROMOTION EDITION is
undoubtedly the most important publicity work ever
undertaken for the advertising abroad of the advant-
ages, resources and opportunities offered by Prince
Edward Island.
The Guardian desires that this edition be
thoroughly representative of the Island’s men of
action.
itis possible that many who might desire a re-
presentation in the work may not be reached by The
Guardian canvassing representative. The Guard-
ian will be pleased to furnish full information to those
making inquiries.
l- ss24.::~2msr_r |N
I
” I
~ J
Isl Parlors, Snmmersids. '
-l'ro"s`1'An'r |.isnAnv. - The
voted fifty dollars towards founding a
library for the school district. This
is commendable.-E.
-T0 CORRESPONDENTS. - Ow-
ing to the increasingly hesvi' d°m|\Wl
on space The Guardian cautions its
correspondents to be as brief as pos-
sible in their contributions. Only
Real News will be inserted.
-PRESENTATION.-Mr. .Roland
preparing for overseas service, was
previous to his leaving home present-
-ALBANV. - Mr. Abraham Noon-
an and son Thomas were in Summer-
side on business Wednesday and re-
port the Bedeque ice in good condi-
tion.-Mr. Pierce representing the
Charlottetown Selling Agencies, was in
Albany on business Wednesday.-Mr.
Gus Doiland is at present engaged
hauling lumber which he is shipping
to the western part of the Island.-A
large number of residents plan on
taking in the Seed Fair at Summer-
side.-Mrs. Hamilton Gamble is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. L. B. True.
Suminerside.-Mr. Ebbie Francis is
doing great work with his gasoline
outfit sawing wood.-Mr. Hnrtel Sum-
mers and Mr. Wm. Mclnnis were visit-
ors to Albany lateIy.-
-WEDDING BELLS.-An interest-
ing and happy event took place on
Wednesday evening, the 3rd inst., at
the conimodious residence of Mr. und
Mrs. Dugald Stewart, Norboro, when
their dnugliter, Katherine I., was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. John A. Camp-
bell, oi’ Quincy, Muss. The Rev. G. A.
Sutherland ofliciated at the ceremony
in the presence ot' about seventy relu-
tives and friends of the betrothed.
Tile bride, who has a. charming per-
sonality, looked_ particularly winsome
in a gown of_ivory satin with a tulle
and veiietlaii point lace overdress, and
the customary veil and orange blos-
soms. Miss Eliza Stewart, the brides-
maid, was very becomingly gowned
in pink satin with white lace over-
dress. The groom was supported by
his brother, Beecher Campbell. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Nettie Brown. Especiiil mention must
be made of the decorations of the din-
ing room which were carried out in n.
pink color scheme. The long table
was decked with quantities of pink
carnations and maiden hair fern and
Iuxuriant. wreaths of smilux arranged
almost its entire length, while illumi-
nntion was by candles with pink
shades,-the whole giving a most cf-
fcctive impression. The gifts were
many and varied, consisting of cut-
glass, china. silvcr, linen and a lib-
eral supply of cheques. Other beauti-
ful presents are also awaiting the
bride in Boston, l'roin which place she
has lately returned. Mr. and Mrs.
(`-aiiipbell will visit friends on this is-
land' for some weeks before returning
io their future home in Quincy, where
they will be at home to their friends
after May ilrst.
-CONCERT. The following is the
program of it concert held in Malpeque
on last I-‘ridny night, the proceeds of
which went towards new desks for
the school. Chorus, “O Canada,” Read-
ing-"Mude in Cnnuda". Jane Cham-
pion. Song-Marion Young and Erwin
Taylor, Solo-Mr. Andrew MacNutt.
-_-_-4... .
l""' _'I
REDDIN BROS.
Victoria Row Druggists
Our Dispensary Dept. has proved itself UP-
T 0 DATE.
Our patronage is the RESULT.
Up-to-date Service.
Fair Prices.
Personal Sei vice.
REDDIN BROS.
Phone 86
B626-2-l5Mii .
'---°'..:_._.-..':-_..._
I That New Hat of  I,
L
' .»-.*Lii.‘l'T/',"-","‘- p
Yours is Here f  
ap- , 9
In any style, shape or size you '_ 
could possibly desire-shown in all ` /_ 
this seasons most popular colors. L' _-__
if you want a hat that will fit your ' ' "
head perfectly. feel right, look and :I ~ /
wear well, you’II find - /
W
it here. The wide range of qualities and I
prices shown makes it a simple matter to
select a stylish hat ata pleasing price.
Reuben Tiiplia & Co. _
/¢ '
Kensington
l ‘
Dialogue "Dot Entertains her Big
Sister's Beau." Solo-Mr. Russell
McKay. Reading-Captain James
Thomas. Miss Walker. Instrumental
music-Miss Phillips and Mr.
Woodside. Dialogue-"Oh, You
Teacher." Song-Margaret Rattee
and Rhoda Maciiutt. Reatling-
“'1‘he` _Nution that Stood Between.”
Gladys Macnutt. Instrumental music-
Mlss Phillips and Mr. Woodside. Read-
ing-"Mrs. Blnke’s visit to the White
Mountains"-Barbara Craig. Vlctrola
Selections. Dialogue-“The Qunck
Doctor. Intermission and candy sale.
Solo-Mr. Russell Macliny. Chorus-
“TIhe Flag Song. God Save the King.
_ i
:zllexall Cold Tablets will quickly
and easily cure that cold-the cost
will be small and the satisfaction
great. Guurnntecd. Price 250. The
MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great
George and Kent Streets.-MEtf.
 l
37;: -_,_
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WKQWQTIIII.
YIIIH
February
Shoe
Sale
Now On
$2.98
We’ll btw a pair of
Men’s or omen’s best
welt Shoes, regular price
$4.00 to $6.00.
Morris & Smith
Villase branch ot the Farmers' In-
stitute held their weekly meeting last
Monday evening The attendance was
large and the 'eating was of an in-
structive chsracter.-M. _ _
- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -
Miss Gladys Bell and Mr M. Calder
will sing “Love Divlne." Stailléf. 8!
the Sunday evening service in the
Presbyterian `Ch\n‘ch, Summerslde.-
X.
-ODDFELLOWB SPECIAL FOR
ALBERTON.-A special train leaves
Kensington at 2.30 p.m. and Summer-
side at 3 p.m. Monday, March 8th, for
Albortou, returning after meeting.
Tickets $1.25 from Kensliigton,, $1.00
from Summerside. 8896-3~5m2i
-PATRIOTIC WORK. -- The Red
Cross Society of Bedeque, although
not often heard from hasnot been
idle during the past winter. Recently
the good ladies of the society have
held sewlngs at the homes of Mrs.
Horace Howatt and Mrs. Wm. Ram-
sey. At both places a large number
of ladies attended each being eager
to accomplish as much work as pos-
sible making altogether 25 night
shirts. 60 bandages, 6 pyjama suits.
7 pairs socks, 2 pairs mittens. A bal
ance of $18.20 is still on hand which
will be used by the officers to purchase
goods for sewing purposes. Lunch
was served to the ladies present by
both Mrs. ilowatt and Mrs. Ramsay
after which ull returned to their homes
well pleased to have been present at
such it charitable us well as a pleasant
social gathering.
VVESTERN PERSONALS
-The many friends of Mr. Nor-
bert Gallant oi' Abram Village ‘will re-
gret to learn of his illness.-M.
~Mr.AurIle Arsenault ond Miss Irene
Arsenault from Tignisli spent a few
days recently visiting friends and re-
latives in Egmond Bay.-M.
-Mr C. Leonard Grant, Charlotte-
town, was in Summerside on business
Friday of this week.-X.
-Miss Edna Araenault of Urban-
ville was n visitor in Abram’s Village
last week, thc guest of Mrs. Peter
Gallant..-M -
-Mr. Marin Gallant, Inspector, visit-
ed the Maxlmville school lust Tuesdiiy
and was fnvoruably impressed with
the work done.-M,
-Iler many friends will learn with
pleasure of the gradual recovery of
Miss Mellini Gallant of Abi'tini's Vil-
Inge.-M.
-Messrs. Dr. McGnigan, P. McMa-
hon and M. Lambe of Emerald
came to the city by the Cape Traverse
train yesterday morning.-E.
-The many friends of Mrs. lilc-
Malion, ot' Kensington, who has been
in the City Hospital for the past week
will be pleased to learn that she is
improving rapidly. and it is expected
wiél be able to return home shortly.
ALliER'1‘O N
-BEAN SUPPER.- The Montrose
Methodist Congregation held a bean
supper at the home of Mr. John Bow-
ness of that place. About one hundr-
ed and fifty guests were present to
join the repast. A splendidly arrang-
ed programnic consisting of music re-
citations etc.. was successfully rend-
ered to the enjoyment of all present.
-A.
--ICE RACES.- The second race
was held on thc Alberton Creek on
Wednesday, March 3rd, under the
management of The Alberton Trotting
Association. On account of the snow
which made the day unfavorable the
named race was the only one which
illled. There were four starters as
follows.-Elnisdale, Deceiver entered
and driven by James 0'Br'ien, Ram-
port entered by Reuben Bowness,
driven by Parmeuas Crockett, Wiley
G., entered and driven by Arthur Ram-
say, Von Kluck, entered and driven
by Henry M. O'Brlen. The following
is the summary. Elinsdale Deceiver
1. l. l. Ilainpart, 2. 2. 2. Von
Kluck, 3. 3. 4. Wiley G.. 4. 4. 3. -
Messrs Wni.__._A. .McArtliur, James
Kelly and David A. Munson occupied
the judges stand and John Cunning-
ham and Peter A. Burk performed
the duties of starters. The manage-
ment lntend holding a race this week
consisting of a Free-for-all and a three
minute class.-A.
-UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.-
A most unlucky accident occurred on
Thursday morning when Mr. Benja-
min Warren, of Rosebank. had the mls-
fortunc to lose his team of horses and
sleigh through the ice. Mr. Warren
drove to his mud digger on the ice
near Maggison’s shore, hung his reins
on the homes, put the rugs on his
horses and left them standing to walt
his turn for a load ,of mud. There
was a strong wind blowing and it
moved the rugs, which caused the ani-
mals to start. His son. Chester, ran
and jumped in the sleigh but as he
could not reach the lines It was im-
possible to do anything. The horses
were soon going at a fast clip and as
the channel, towards which they were
going by a straight course, was but a
short distance away all that could be
done was to let them meet their
doom. In a short time everything but
the box oi' the sleigh, which floated,
had disappeared. Mr. Warren valued
his team si about $400.06 and to him
the sympathy of the community is ex-
tended in his severe loss.-A.
-IUCCEBUFUL CONCERT- ‘N
izroueen st. '
greeted the press tation or "The Ilan,
ister‘s Bride" in Aihertdn Town H I-
on Thursday evening, February 25th.
'ilbsss well-known character sketches
. _ .._,.
very lsrgesnii .ppraciative audienoq1
f
.P- FDLEY Guardian rv' Ulm- v-_lllllllb lmvlllivlvz \'-~»v~- é
pnsfnhug in 'flbgw mil gnidly lllllmllll dilltlo tion!!-IN olilll- 
33:2; m cm W' » ' -WILL Limb ‘vous moNsv.- 
w. D. s H ' ui lend .
. -_ llmller, Tignish, w _ , Q _ Q -
-TH! MORNING DAILY Guardian y0\ll' m0l\§Y at (ood interest secured _ » - ' ~  _ 
can be obtained at LsiIsrty's Tensor- by iirst mortssses on improved farm  _- _I -
property. Expenses paid by borrower. ,», . _ 
8892-3-5m2ipd. - » '
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 A HATTER’S mere desire to serve his patrons 
 Well---to give them the best value for the1_r_ money -.
“f amounts to nothing unless his stock of Hats is able to 
 back up his good intentions. '
if -A $3.00 Hat for 1.5()
The man who has been disappointed- elsewhere »
"“ probably suffered more from lack of expert Judgment '
Hard Hats
° Any 'Hat in the Store, Every Hat Stylish 
and up-to-date
1 You will find here _not only a robust desire to ~
"° serve your best interests---carefully and well, but you "
"" We always have had the most up to date Hat "-1
. that reason We are clearing out every Hard Hat in 
Come in and take your Pick .
$1.50
  Prowse Bros., Ltd. 
. ' _
Womsn’s Institute ot Emerald have -FARMER! MEET. - The Abram .-_. ' ` ` '
'I
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. \
.-.~ in buying on the Hatter’s part than from any ill-inten- »
"' tions to give him less than his money’s Worth.
Howe’s, Christy, Walthousen ,
»
-s No Old Stock A The Kind, You Like ;
.r will find thelargest and_most complete stock of strict- _
. ly new hats in this vicinity to choose from.
,:A..
i We have to have more room
»
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r Dept. in this Country and to accomodate our increas- .~.
ing trade we have to make some alterations and for '-
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--- -1
were presented under the auspices of
the Methodist Church and it is pleas-
ing to note that they were a success
from ii. financial point of view, the sum
realized being a few cents short ol'
$95.00. Any reference to the nature
of the play itself is unnecessary as it
has been played throughout Canada
during the lust few years and favor-
ably commented on by the leading
newspapers. As regards its produc-
tion it is impossible to speak too high-
ly of the manner in which the dlifer-
ent _roles were portrayed. To discri-
minate and say that one person ex-
ceeded in the interpretation of his or
her part would be invidious as all
seemed to be admirably suited to their
respective parts. The humorous side
of the play was much accentuated by
several very good local hits. Mr. T.
C. Bell as Mr. Joe Crabb, an exact pro-
totype of the historical Rip Van Win-
kle, occasioned much laughter by his
many _serious breaches oi' etiquette,
etc. The eveniiig's entertainment in
the minister's parlor also kept the
house ln a roar of laughter for a great
part of the time. The scenes were in-
terspersed wlth, excellent vocal and
instrumental music, the latter being
furnished chiefly by Joe Crahb’s or-
chestra, composed of the worthy gen-
tleman himself, Carl Weeks, Mrs. John
Cameron and Fred I-Iaruy. utnei- spe-
cial features of the programme warm-
ly received were a song, "Down by
ine Old Mill Stream," by Mr. John
Cameron, and a cornet solo by Mr. W.
J. Ryan. Following was the cast of
characters:-Rev. Mr. West, Dr. A. L.
Purdy; Mrs. West. Miss Annie Leard;
Mr. Joe Crabb, T. C. Bell; Mrs. Joe
Crnbhe, Mabel Fielding; Mrs. Better-
days, Miss Wisner; Miss Mirandy
Meak, Miss M. Blanche Leard; Mrs.
Seagood, Mrs. David Manson; Mrs.
Sharp, Miss M. Wisner; Charity, Miss
Jessie Weeks; Mollie Charity, Miss
Rhoda Gard; Miss Jones. Miss Annie
Gard; Miss Jeanette Heather, Mrs.
R. Sterns; Ephraim Snelgrove, L. B.
Leard; Mr. Wright, Edison Wilson;
Robert Spencer, Carl Weeks; Jim Cur-
tis, Russell Leard.-A.
 Alberton Personals.
-Mr. Robert Lindsay, teller of the
Canadian Bank or Commerce. Alber-
ton, has resumed his duties after
#ding his vacation at his ‘home in'
ro, N. S.-A `
-‘ --mu um can-is im gssipsa
her position as bookliiérer at Bond
&,.Co., and intsndsio ng the matri-
 stole  
f _.1 4-
-Mr W. J. Ryan. who ws; reliev-
ing as teller in the Oliisiiisn Bank,
 ,V I I _` “_ ‘_ H I V
'i-di. "' I "Tb V' ' " '£5 ,, `
 l{.._   : .,-1 ‘ '
of Commerce is now better and ex-
pccts to return to work next week.
Mr Ryan, who was it valuable asset
to the Alberton hockey players was
taken suddenly ill in Suinnierside on
Friday Inst and was unable to play
in the game between Kensington and
Alberton. His many friends wish
him it speedy recovery and hope to
see lilin buck ni his regular sports ii-
gain.-A.
 
If
Stylish Spiing Suitings
nd ,
Coatings for Women
‘ We respectfully call
the attention of the
ladies to our New Spring
and Summer Suitings
and Coatings. They are
among the most up to
date that the markets
provide.
You are invited to look
them over whether you
buy or not.
_We will sell the mat-
erial by the yard at the
1/0We_st price that can be
obtained in the city or
have it made to order in
our usual first class
manner.
We suggest that you
place your_order early to
prevent disappointment
when the season is ad.
vanced.
Liberal Convention
We wish every delegate at-
tending the Liberal Convention
on March 12th, to bear in mihd
that both Liberals and Conser-
vatiyes are agreed that for
Reliable _Fire nsurance they
should write, call or phone I
\ .
G. J. McCormac
Agent for the Imperial Under-
writers’ Corporation 1
Oilices:-Revere Hotel Block,
Charlottetown.
Phone 351 P. O. Box 74
8818-3-2mtts3i ' -
f-__-_--1---Q
THE STORE THAT WILL
USE YOU WHITE
Hanging Hall and
Parlor Lamps
Our present showingof- '
hanging; hall and paror
lamps s without a doubt
the nicest you have ever. I
seen.
Besides _being extremely
beautiful in appearance.
large and artistically desilrl' --
ed. they give s splendid il-',
iuniinstion and consume I 5
I surprisingly small iiuslltltiv :
I of oil. . -
t
Call in and look over i.bIs’f
line of lamps-you ara sure -_
to ses whatryoil want and »
our low prices will deligt j
- si
YOU ` .
D- A- Bfueesiacir &   
 156-1ss""“""i _
._”,m:sm"_ Queen Street    _    
' ‘ ‘Y .» -, -- . V ..¢ _. ,.',¢.. 5',
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